The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Riley Brennan | October 24, 2023
"Where the defendant has acted in a merely negligent manner, or even a grossly negligent manner, the defendant is insufficiently culpable or aware of the risks of his conduct to deter similar behavior," Judge Megan Sullivan said before determining that the trial court had erred.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Martin Flumenbaum and Brad S. Karp | October 24, 2023
This article discusses the Second Circuit's decision in 'Kerson v. Vermont Law School' and how it potentially paves the way for those in possession of controversial or disliked art to permanently conceal the art without violating the artists' rights under the Visual Artists Rights Act of 1990.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | October 23, 2023
So much for speed and efficiency.
By Marianna Wharry | October 23, 2023
A New York woman will face a suit in Montana after the latter state's Supreme Court held that her critical social media posts about a Montana wildlife photography farm were sufficient for the state to invoke personal jurisdiction.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Timothy Capowski, Jack Watkins, Sofya Uvaydov and Chris Theobalt | October 20, 2023
Publicity attacks carry far more weight than mere press conference allegations. This article offers proposals for initial steps toward cleaning up and eliminating the pleading-to-press, ("P2P") trend in litigation.
By Avalon Zoppo | October 19, 2023
"If you don't require leave of court," amici could file briefs to target the recusal of a certain judge, Ninth Circuit Judge Sidney Thomas said.
By Alex Anteau | October 19, 2023
Each party contends the other made a big mistake in the filing process—the question is whose error sticks.
By Riley Brennan | October 19, 2023
This complaint was first surfaced by Law.com Radar.
By Adolfo Pesquera | October 19, 2023
The Sixth District Court of Appeals also ruled it was error to award the defendant more than $58,000 in attorney fees and costs.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Thomas J. Hall and Judith A. Archer | October 19, 2023
Historically, New York courts have viewed the internal affairs doctrine as strict and mandatory; however, they have recently softened this approach and apply a more discretionary standard. This article examines the evolution of these judicial approaches and recent Commercial Division cases reflecting their application.
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